davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

philosophy underneath. Hear him this
evening at the First Presbyterian church.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

George English yesterday received as a
present high bred English bull terrier
The animal is one of the most valuable in
the state
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
PERSONAL.

Robert MacNair, of Newark n j., is in
the city:
). H. d. Rosan was in from Saratoga
yesterday.
p. B. Smith was down from Kansas City
yesterday.
w. F. Gains, of St Joseph, is in the City.
c. l.. DeForest, of New York, is at the
Manhattan.
W. Miller and wife were up from Win
field Yesterday.
Walter Ellis, II. S. Slotler and J. NJ
Pierce, Chicago, were registered at the
Hotel Gandolfo yesterday.
Miss Eunice Baughman. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Baughman, South EmpOria avenue.
Frank and Charles Gillespie were called
home to Edwardsville, Ills. by telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of their
sister
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Miss Fannie Hanscome, who for some
weeks has been visiting relations in Den
yer, is expected to arrive today.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

More than one hundred young people
were skating by electric light on the Lit
tie Arkansas last night.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Mrs. Henry Weeks is lying dangerously
ill at her home on South Emporia avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

See notice of 200 head of stock cattle
wanted. Read the advertisement on an
other page.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

See the second announcement of holiday
rates made by the Santa Fe and Frisco
lines.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Work on the Fifth street and Topeka
avenue sewers was resumed yesterday. As
many of the street force as can be worked
t. advantage is employed on the sewer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Miss Emma Smith, a young lady quite
well and favcrably known, has resigned her
position with the Citizens bank and return
ed to her home in St Louis.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23
JUSTICE COURT.

Victor Sahm was arrested upon a
complaint sworn out by Joseph Acker-
man. 1t charges him with executing to
the affiant a mortgage upon lots 13S and
40 Mosley avenue, kelch's add, and not
informing him nor embodying in said
mortgage a clause showing that same
property had been mortgaged the day be
fore to Fred Heimple. Sahm, when
brought before Justice Walker pleaded
not guilty, and giving $500 bond had the
case continued until next Tuesday.
a man named Kirkpatrick was arraigned
on the charge of forgery upon complaint
made by Robt. Jacks. He was charged
with signing another mans name to a
bank check for S25 and passing it to Mr..
Jacks in trade. The case was continued
by consent until tomorrow, County Attor
ney Jones representing the state and
James Simrall Esq. representing the de
PENDANT.
A complaint for embeZzlement was fled
| by Harry Robinson against an insurance
agent. charging him with refusing 10 de
liver over to the German Fire Insurance
company, of Peoria, III. s3i1, funds be
longing to the company. The defendant
appeared in court in the evening, and Civ
ing the required bond, had the case con-
tinued
Justice Barrett disposed of five civil
suits and docketed nine new cases.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Mark NJ. Scott, of the Arcadia Reporter
called yesterday. Mr. Scott got up before
daylight to see the EAGLE perfecting press,
which he thinks is not only perfecting
press but perfection.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

Burglars attempted job on Mr.. Rich
meyers house, in the south part of the
city, Wednesday night. but fortunately as
they were elevating a window a servant
discovered them and raised yell. They
skipped without hesitation with nothing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

4 fellow standing on the platform of a
street car going across the river, yesterday,
was much surprised to observe his hats
sudden departure. 1t went into the river
and he went TO the store for another.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

A man employed at Hardy Solomon's on
College Hill, while walking on North Main
yesterday slipped and fell on the pavement
in front of Alex Steele's hardware store
In the fall he struck his knee upon a grind
stone and suffered intense pain. DR.
Schermerhorn was called and the man re-
moved 10 his home
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-23

The object of the meeting last night was
a worthy one, the action commendable
but the advertisement no good. The mat
ter had been laid before the Board of Trade
and enquiries had been instituted. The
answers were conflicting. However, sys-
telRatic effort had been set on foot to meet
whatever necessities might exist. The
man who carried the credentials was so
informed and sufficient reasons given him
why the other course was not desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
NEWYORK PLAYERS IMPROVING.
THE BOSTON NINE BEATEN EASILY.

AN ACCIDENT HELPS TO SWELL THE SCORE
KTEFE's GOOD PITCHING
About spectators to the Polo Grounds yesterday
70 witness the baseball between the NewYOrk and
Boston cluss The pave in fine form and won
easily pitched with wonderful effect the Boston bat
tes making only actual basehs Radbcurne was also
effective beginning bat'ei freely toward the
ose of the match ward Dorgan Kelly made brilliant
PLAYS and were loudly appauded
The game opened a. tho NewYork at the
bat and the local of VITA Ward made
twobae hit lett field and Common sent 10 first on
called balls wild pitch advanced each base. oRonrse
allowed Ward to score The also score
In their half OF inning led OF with baseht TO
centre neld third Reys sacrifice
out a rsta second wises out TO DorEan
playing sharp during ths next fonr innings that
neither side could break sixth inning the local
payors scored through accident Common
srnck out ORourke sent u first called balls aud Gil
lespe bated the ball well IN the toward right held
wheeock for H. but slipped the muddy field and
the ball head picket fence Ohourke
Gillespie to THIRD before wheelook could get
the ball back Dorgan called balls and
stole TO second Gillespie before Kelly with all his
quckness could the ball 10 the catcher Dorgsn
scored Browns hut 10 field The onookers were
happy held the lead by 10 l. the fol-
lowing inning local players increased their lead by two
more the with hit to right field
and passed ball BY Daily allowed him to reach third Con
nor was sent to called balls and started for second
The ball thrown Ia Kelly to head him OF and Gore started
for home ball wild DAILY and Gorc scored
Conner Glespie's hit to centre field The local
players ninth, Ward making hit and
scoring on three hit by Conpor Connor scored
error by Bost rallied In their half OF the
final inning and baitei In runs The scoro was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Maud the actress yesterday obtain ed from Chief
Justice McAdam city Court permission to amend her
answer In which general denial Of tho allie cations
I'm tho Of Charles g. Wood In which he seeks to
recover 1913 rendered during the last
fourteen years The defendant will state IN tho amended an
aver that twenty old and that she
the when tho greater part OF the
DIR. Wood In AFFIDAVIT opposing
hal the leading actress at
Inc square aud Madison Square Theatre' and on IN
form ron and belief that she thirty two years old
suit OF August. Bernheim q Bausr IN whlch ihcy
sourht 10 S 900 from tho Fourth National Bank
dsuos which lie the ground that
FREDERICK Fish~ confidential book keeper OF the plain
f< had drawn the money forged checks verdict was
yesterday tho Supreme Court after trial before
In favor OF the defendant This
l,posrs other suits In which nearly $4,000
more BY the plaintiffs similar obligations
Ta0.r William " Cohen red for the plain
flns and samuel Unterpeyer for the de endant
on a 043 10 for paid aud live stock sod
against estate Of Ruhno arros President Of the ke
nrbuc who Killed la battle March %
i9H5 yesterday obtained from Surrogate Roll
Inns an orier directing Donna Francisoa A. Barues
rlx de inventory show IL
today why attachment should not issue against Der for
falling 10 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
SUBSCRIBING ToBURY' TIE sIEDHoRFs
SAID TO HAVE A WEALTHY soN-rIME AND MONEY

SAID TO HAVE A WEALTHY sON-TIME AND MONEY
WASTED IN EXPERIMENTING.
A large number of people visited Coroner Gschwnds
undertaking establishment at Union Hill yesterday and
gazed on the faces Professor Gu aries sednorf and his
hide potassium on Tuesday The bodies will be buried
to-day in Beckers Cemetery Bergen, and sub
scrpton being up dcay the funeral expenses
Edward Hem. OF No 6s2 West Newarkave.. for whom
siedhorf left sealed letter before he took the fatal
siedhorf 81 900 for interest in patent right He
gave him half the money 10 cash and half In proms'
sorry notes. The patent proved to be OF no
Hem, which written in German, stated that II he
had paid the notes Sedhorf would not have been Obliged
to end his life HEM says that be spent $4,000 on the
patent and gave Siedhorf money at various times
sedhorf Is said has two sons. Of whom fs
living In Boston Baltimore in afuence. He was not
only learned In tho languages ancient and modern out
experimental electricity chemistry and horticulture
1t Ia said he once succeeded In raising potato tomato
vne and accused of having been the cause OF intro
ducing a destructive into France through his OK
perments In grating: He was the aulnor OF many IN
teresng articles published In papers devoted to aSrcu
file has for few years past, since reverses cam o.
been forced part with many books which cost MIN
large sum- selling them for nero tribe.
Mevil Dewey, the chief librarian or Columbia College,
when questioned yesterday about the value OF the books
which the dead man had bequeathed to the college, said
do not know the quantity quality OF tho books or Of
how much value they wiz be US inner than was
him. old who visited library two or three
times for the purpose Of consul ting some OF the oa
hospitality that We endeavor 70
to all visitors presume that TIE attention wnch ne
shall the librarians over to Union
Hill to examine the collection and see WHAT worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
NATIONAL DRILL DEFICIENCIES.
~ rTEuIzED ABATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND


PIE DIrUgEs HELD BACK.
WASHINGTON, June ! (Spccidi Some OF the sub
scrioer. 10 the fund Tor the National Drill are already
impatient 10 see an emi1ed statement OF the .cpts
and expepditures OF the executive committee. Some
of them have been surprised by statement TO the
effect that the current daily expenses Of the commit
tee exclusive OF prizes, fences. seats. etc, were
several thousand dollars. aud they want 10 know
where the money went. Perhaps tue subscribers feel
noru interest in the matter than they would II II were
not for n semi-oical announcement that IN addition
the 80 per cent OF subscriptions paid u they VIII be
required to pay 20 per cent more Their curiosity
will be by no means satisfied and they will
DO likely to resent remark of Commissioner wheat
lev who is ehairmln OF the Executive Committee,
and which Is reported in Che Star" "a follows:
ait il said" began d" Star reporter. addressing
Commissioner Wbeatlev to-day. 4" that the promoters
of the Drill will lose s30.OOOP
Which will all 10 paid said COMMISSIONER
Wheatley interruptng tn, reporter. "Tbis IA q
tnued, " and don't THINK the puohc arc ih'eIes'ou
in it," go, -,
The treasurer of the committee to-day said that the
estimated expenses OF the prill amounted 10 ABOUT
.nGU. 900 For prizes the sum OF 80, }ou was pad
This docs not Include prize oi $1,000 awarded 10
the National Rifles which - IN controversy Inc
treasurer said that the receipts amounted to about
$4,000 THIS hgure Is 50 small az u cause many
persons TO woDd-r how many complimentary y
tickets we're issued BY the Executive Committee.
referring TO Commissioned Wneatieys reported
,ire conceal the financial doings OF his COMMITTEES
man said:
" | wonder whether Wneatley takes that view
general principles such govern the official transac
lions OF the Board OF District Commis soners, or
whether il is because the publication OF statement
OF receipts and enditIres wond sho, that certain
subscrbers to tue Guarantee inud have made money
out the Drill while others have lost all they put III
aud will Obliged contribute 20 per cent more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
IS THERE P0OL.SELLING ~ THE CITY,

SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY ORDERS THE POLICE
CAPTAINS TO ENFORCE TIE LAW.
Mavor Hewitt yesterday sent 10 President French, OF
the Board OF Police Commissioners. letter calling his
attention articles printed yesterday morning
charging that pooIseling is openly carried on under
police protection The letter IN concluding says
Under the new law known the Ives Pool bill. the SUP
Of these places specifically conndc Il the police
II allowed cOutn1e business. the Impression
which prevails that their operations ere carried on with
the comm and nnder III protection o the police VIII lie
confirmed therefore. To use tue utmost diligence
these places they exist 10 be closed M al once
and o r closed az tight drum
The subject was referred 10 superintendent Murray
ana that official called the captains in whose precincts the
alleged violation occurred and them orders
to stop the business at all hazards.
supcrintc Murray said that the pblshed reports
OF pool selling in the city untrue but he did not
doubt that OF tho bOokmakers were violating the
law. ~,
Ives law Is violated the second. Fourth and Nine
eenth captain Berghold OF the second Precinct. said
III, probable mat there some betting in
precinct the boo. deal N regusr customers
hard evidence INST them. have always
close watch them and have maize several arrests
bill This business
Illegal done best To stOp and WILL continue 70 10
Captain Webb. OF the Fourth. said
There was no book making pooseng IN my precinct
Yesterday and determined that there shall not be have
all frpucd pool rooms. and 10 lakes NV
whole force will break understand that De Lacey
made Tuesday, bnt men we're al out on TIE
parade and could not watch MIN.
Captain williams of the Nineteenth Precinct main
atns his precinct the boOkmakers have gone out
OF business since the Ives bill went into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
CAPTAIN Webb. OF the Fourth. said
THE COURTS.
TEARS SHED AT THE ANDERSON TRIAL


A WITNESS ACKNOWLEDGES THAT HE HAD DEEi
N PRfsoN-THE MiLiIoNAfRr's INC ME.
Addition testimony for tho defence taken yesterday
Supreme before Justice Lawrence and jury IN
the suit Mary Maud Watson against Msssrs Phyfe
Campbell interest In property In Filth
John X Paddock OF Oswego testified that he would not be-
leve Nation under oath Francis Burt who
previously testified To the eject and who In turn
by Nation with fraudulent recalled, but
allow cd TO xplsin IN regard TO the latter
william Grod sail no Mr. Auderson's confidential
aud attorney from 1853 to tbs q the million
death Al the OF the latter he prepared his Will
1870 MIR. McClOskoy not named executor nor
OF John AndersOns and bon
Tho witness had full charge OF the estate after
Mr. Anderson went Ia Europe The half'ssr'
Andersons called 10 Agssszs appeal FOR for
School OF Natural History bv article In TBE Tribune.
he then PeBk"se island and 10000 for the school
animation Mr. tfod scsnowe ged that he had
been sentenced 10 three Imprisonment for forging tho
personal friend TO prum note In Kingston,
Jamaica where the witness born. lie pafoned al
months imprisonment IN. wnes, she'd tears
the and said izt their nship unshaK
The record OF Inc convl ton OF warren Herrck Tor for
his four ri.onment placed
IN This witness testified that John Anderson gave
800 after the death OF his boy Willie whose life had been
saved by the witness saying that the Dov had appeared to
OF Senator NATION the fora er trial
contradict his statements In the present trial
defence rested ami the adjourned until this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
DELAYING THE NEW SHIPS
THE KEEL OF ONLY ONE LAID.

WHEN WILL THEY BE COMPLETED f-CAusEs OF
DELAY-sEvERE TESTS OF STEEL
WASHINGTON, June l (SpeciaD.-The work on the new
cruisers and gunboats for which contracts werc signed
in December 1885, Il going on at rate which indicacs
that the ships may not be completed until long
after the close OF this Administration. The con-
tracts require that the cruisers shall be completed
and delivered TO the United States within eighteen
months and the gunboats within twelve months As 10
the gnnboats the keel Of neither one has been yet a
although nearly one-haf the specified time has elapsed
and Is understood that little or none OF the mater"
for either Of the hands OF the contractors
The keel OF the cruiser to be bnt
Mt San Francisco has not yet been laid and three
weeks only one carload Of steel for her hull had been
received by the The first frame OF the cruiser
which the Cramp Company is building was set UP TWO
weeks ago and went until two or three days ago.
when IL was suspended for lack OF material When work
will begin again nobody TO know The contracts
require the delivery the vessels complete except as to
ordnance II asserted by officers who ought to know
that the delivery the plates for the huge boilers OF tho
cruisers has begun and yet nearly onethlrd OF
the period within which TIE cruisers wers 10 DC a
the outlook Ia not promising -. - An, 49,,
tractors the ships will that 1t is not their fauit
and that they cannot be expected TO MAKE pIcks
straw or steel ships and boilers without steel II will be
vital to them TO this Of the contract penal
ties which exact fine OF $50 per day ior me mrs. s
period $50 per day for the next ninety days. 800
per day for the ninety days and 500 for each day
thereafter until the vessels and machinery are COM
peied These penalties may be RENTED by the secre,
tary OF the Navy. In whole or In part, PROVIDED
IL be shown 10 his satisfaction that tne
delay has been caused by the act OF tne
United states by fire. water. or strike OF worEme
Perhaps the may urge the FIRST ground ana
maintain that the applied TO the steel by the Gov
ernment inspectors such as to make 1t virtually Inn
possible for steel manufacturers to comply win
the requirements. A matter OF IHcI
the manufacturers themselves have held from
the beginnings that the tests are too severe
and that the application OF them has been conhded 10
officers qualified neither by theoretical training
nor practical experience for the duties TO which tney
have been assigned Tho GOvernmentnspect'rso on tho
other hand contend that the tests are no more severe
reasonable regard for the interests OF Tue Navy
reauircs maintain that these tests are In tho
hands of accomplished officers who are fully competent
on the whole II begins TO look as though secretary
Whitney may find IL necessary 10 .ook ino tue ha'ef
pretty carefully before the meeting Oh congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02

WINNERS AT LATONIA.

CINCINNATI June Loving to the heavy rain OF last night
the track bad condition for the races
The attendance good.
FIRST RAcE-Seing purse for and upward
furongs John Henry with Jennie Mcfarland sec
ond and Alfred third. Time lisa -
RAcE-Maidens OF all seven fur ongs COY
by lengths Blue Iines second walker thrd
Time l35. . 49,
THIRD RAcR-Purse mile. Little Minch won bn two
len gths in Biddy BOWL
ing Time 1:46a. MOdesty was Withdrawn on ac-
Of having cut herself down while exercising this morn
ing =, -,
FOURTH RAcK-Purse for FLIES three old mile and
half furopg Grsette galopei in winner by length ana
half Hindoo Rose second Coincide third, pulled up Ie
LBS.
FIFTH RACH-Iatonia Cup handicap. mile and three
quarters with fifty yards IN advance OF
Kaloolah second O'faon third an equal distance IN
Kaoolah's rear. Time 3l34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
SIR EDWARD REED TO SUBMIT DESIGNS.

WASHINGTON, June l (Specidb-The board oil Navy
officers appointed 10 examine and report on the desgu
and plans submitted tho 6.000ton armored cruiser
and the 900 ton armored battle ship has been will
be ordered to Ieconvene. Ii Ia understood
that when the Board again meets there VIII
be laid before designs and plans In tue preparation OF
which sir Edward Leel the eminent English naval con-
structor is now engaged In some quarters surprise Is
expressed that he should be willing TO enter comPcn
ton In which mis- reward II successful would amount to
only $4,000. 1t seems that among the reasons
why the first report OF the Board was I'M
satisfactory to Secretary Whitney were, hrst.
that the Board neglected 10 report as required WHEN
one OF the plans the best ana second hat
IL excerded duty that none OF them
pe ccepted IL T. whispered that some OF the members
OF the Board better pleased with MI whitney
action than he WAS with their report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
THE CHURoH ORGAN AGAIN VICTORIOUS.


PHILADELPHIA. June L (So>ciGD. AT the sixth DAY
session of United Presbyerans to-day the entire time
taken up with the discussion OF allowing instru
mental music In churches After the debate the follow
ing resolution offered by the Rev. II. Brown as suos
tute for resolution prohibiting the Of instrumental
music and the appeal that the resolution be approved
was adopted by a vote o, 100 yeas to 30 nays:
Whereas there is law prohibiting tho use OF musical
the Churches ~ God and as there Il no VIOLA
ton In the pending Is therefore resolved
that the appeal be not sustaiDod.
The committee the liquor traffic reported that AL
measures OF license or tax wrong in principle and
failure m practice that It he moved without
political action and that since entire prohibition the
leading political que On OF tho n0ur, IL becomes our
duty as Christian citizens et this question directly
thaf we thank God for the growth OF the pronibtlon
sentiment and determined TO still battle Tor God
and our native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-02
EXPENSES OF OFFICIAL VISITORS.

WASHINGTON June 1ControIler Butler. OF the Treas
ury Department. in auditing the accounts Of tho super
Intendent OF the Naval Academy has disaowed all
OF expenditure for whskey brandy and other in
oxicating liquors furnished the members OF the annual
Board OF Visitors This disallowanoe will be hardship
to the Superintendent who has been required by the
Board OF Visitors to furnish these Injuries and who will
suffer loss OF from $500 $500 on last years
accounts Congress does to his relief The Of
fcals OF both the Naval Academy and the Military
Academy have been informed that 10 such items viii In
future be allowed n
II has been decided by the auditing officers Of the
Department that the law creating the Board OF
Visitors and providing for the payment Of their expenses
the Government does not contemplate nor admit or
their taking their families with them unless at their own